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urge (v.)
Old form(s):
vrg'd, Vrge , vrgeth
press, insist on, state emphatically
3H6 I.i.98
[Clifford to Warwick, of the York threat] Urge it no more
H5 V.ii.94
[Queen Isabel to King Henry] Haply a woman's voice may do some good, / When articles too nicely urged be stood on
JC II.i.155
[Cassius to Decius, of his intervention] well urged
Luc.475
[of Lucrece talking to Tarquin] she with vehement prayers urgeth still / Under what colour he commits this ill
MV V.i.206
[Portia to Bassanio, of her ring] What man ... wanted the modesty / To urge the thing held as a ceremony
R2 V.iv.5
[Exton to Man, of King Henry] He ... urged it twice together [i.e. twice in quick succession]
Sonn.151.3
[] Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss
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